Answer:<em> I have learned that I even just smiling at someone can make their day, asking them how their day is going will make them happy, I learned that the more you give to someone the more you get it back. I learned that spending out time with family is a blessing, not a burden, and the sooner we realize this, the better. Looking back, the majority of our most treasured memories are those in which we were surrounded by our loved ones. Our aunts, uncles, grandparents, and parents are wise; learn from their experiences and take in their advice. Spending time with family is not "uncool," so make the most of the time you still have with the people who genuinely care about you. </em>
Explanation: <em>Instead of attempting to control everything that happens in your life, I realized that you should just let things go. Things will go wrong; we should manage them with grace and maturity, but we shouldn't try to disrupt things we can't. Attempting to do so will be a waste of our time and energy. We have control over how hard we study in school and how hard we work on the sports field. Those are the things we should concentrate on.</em>
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<em>Hope it helps!!</em>
You can present main points in bullets.
Im about 95% sure but I MAY be wrong
Answer:
Begging The Claim
Explanation:
I believe that the logical fallacy this sentence is "Begging the Claims" because instead of stating facts, the author is just throwing opinions so the reader can agree.
In Steinbeck's The Pearl, Kino could be considered to be the cause of his own downfall. Had Kino heeded the warnings and advice of his wife, Juana, regarding the Pearl of the World, he would not have found himself in situations that put himself and his family in danger. Now the tension which had been growing in Juana boiled up to the surface and her lips were thin. "This thing is evil," she cried harshly. "This pearl is like a sin! It will destroy us," and her voice rose shrilly. "Throw it away, Kino. Let us break it between stones. Let us bury it and forget the place. Let us throw it back into the sea. It has brought evil, Kino, my husband, it will destroy us." And in the firelight her lips and her eyes wer alive with her fear. In addition, Kino was unwilling to accept the offers of those who would have bought the pearl from him. It is true that he was being treated cruelly when not being presented with fair offers for the pearl, but he could have accepted something and been better off than he was.
I think and this is my opinion that C. is the answer
